Thanksgiving Feasts Across Indiana Benevolent Institutions
Indiana city county and state institutions marked Thanksgiving with feasts and services. Prisoners, patients, and staff enjoyed roast beef, turkey, vegetables, and desserts. Inmates at the Marion county workhouse and city jail received special meals, while the Indiana Central Hospital for the Insane housed 1,519 diners with a two to four pm dance and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
City Hospital
Rabbit
Marion County
Indiana Central Hospital For the Insane
Assembly Hall
West North Street
Samuel Franc
Butler College
Hurty Sees State Health Gain With More Funds
Dr J X Hurty, Indiana health chief, praised Pennsylvania for health work but urged more money. He noted Pennsylvanias $100 000 annual allocation and argued for a $10 000 increase yearly to cut deaths from diphtheria consumption typhoid and infantile paralysis warns of looming danger if funding not raised. He spoke after visiting Harrisburg and Johns Hopkins Laennec Society in Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wicked
Standard
Indianapolis
Indiana Physicians’ Pure Drug “Association
Offecrs
Edmund D.clark
Charles E. Cottingham
Frank Morrison
F. C. Heath
Thomas C. Kennedy
G. H. Roberts
Indianapolisticians
Indiana
State Board of Health
Clark
H. B. Barnard
State Laboratory
Pennsylvania State Health Department
J. X. Hurty
Indiana State Board of Health
Pennsylvania
Indiana Health Organization
Harty
Governor Marshall Announces Delegates Named
The governor announced the appointment of delegates named by the state executive. Details remain sparse as officials confirm selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshaill
Fruit Growers Semi Centennial Convention Program
Officers of the Indiana Horticultural Society outline a two day program at the statehouse December 7 and 8 for the semi centennial convention. The lineup includes talks on spraying apples for codling moth, tomato canning, the farmers orchard, fruit disease, extension work in horticulture, and future horticultural salvation with prizes and an exhibit of fruits and vegetables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Horticultural Society
Statehouse
Abram Trueblood
Anderson
E. Y. Teas
Centerville
C. N. Lindley
Salem
D. B. Johnson
Mooresville
State Dairy Association
C. C. Osborne
Irrington
F. J. Heacock
Chester Beaver
Glenwood
R. L. Beck
Liberty
H. M. Stout
Tralgar
Omer Abraham
Martinsville
W. B. Flick
Lawrence
S. A. Hazelett
Greencastle
H. E. Barnard
MM. W. Richards
Purdue, University
Indiana
W. M. Walton
Laporte
T. A. Farrand
Eaton Rapids
Mich
Iean W. Roberts
Mutiny Ends as Brazilian Sailors Win Demands
Mutiny aboard Brazilian navy ships ends after Congress grants the ultimatum including amnesty for mutineers who had fired on officers to seize control. Sailors receive higher pay shorter hours and no corporal punishment. Mutineers sailed away and remain unknown. Normal city life resumes in Rio de Janeiro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Congress
Fonseca
Sispense
Great Britain
Quiet Restored in Mexico After Parral Fighting
Passengers on a train from Mexico report that an American named Storey was wounded in the Parral fighting while Thomas Lawson was accidentally killed. The El Paso to Mexico City corridor was quiet with telegraph service restoring order as reinforcements moved to Parral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Tex
Mexico
Storey
Parral
Thomas Lawson
Paso
Mexico ‘City
Torreon
Cummins to Oppose Freight Rate Increase
Senator A. B. Cummins of Iowa announced he will appear before the Interstate Commerce Commission to oppose proposed rail freight increases. He argues no necessity and greater burden on shippers and consumers. A split within the commission is noted over restrictions with Chairman Knapp favoring looser limits and critics warning higher costs to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. B. Cummins
Iowa
Interstate Commerce Commission
Martin A. Knapp
Commission
Railway Business Association
New York
Clark
H. C. Barlow
Chicago Traffic Association
Barlow
Western Roads
Knapp
Taft approves publicity rules for corporate tax returns
President Taft approves Secretary MacVeagh rules making all corporate tax returns public. The move enforces a yearly accurate accounting under penalties and imprisonment and marks a shift toward greater transparency in corporate affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
Taft
Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh
Tragic Newark Fire Kills Thirty Girls in Factory Blaze
A gasoline fueled inferno at a four story Newark factory Saturday killed thirty panic stricken workers and injured about sixty. Many leaped from windows and fire escapes as flames spread rapidly forcing deadly stairway closures. Hospital care continues for the wounded and several bodies remain unidentified or buried in the ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Joseph E. Sloane
Sadie Benson
Aetna Electric Company
Suffragettes 60 to Prison in Bow Street Fines and Jails
In London 300 suffragettes protested and clashed with police as 15 militant members were fined 10 to 25 dollars or jailed two weeks to a month for assault and property damage. Most chose prison, including Hon. Mrs. Haverford, with prosecutors pushing for tangible proof of participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bow Street
Haverford
Suffragette riots lead to renewed jail terms and force feeding
Magistrate Derutzen imposes fines despite government pleas as suffragettes face punishment. Authorities repeat harsh actions with hunger striking inmates and forced feeding, risking deaths before Home Secretary pardons conclude their terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derutzen
Mercy
Home Office
Home Secretary
Moran Knocks Out Nelson in San Francisco
Owen Moran of Birmingham defeated Battling Nelson in the eleventh round of a scheduled twenty in San Francisco. Moran dominated from the start, dropping Nelson five times in the decisive round as the crowd witnessed his clear mastery. Nelson protested briefly but Moran stood firm in a resounding victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Nelson
Owen Moran
Birmingham
England
Moran
Ben Selig
Cressor
Sitiguen
Grant Urges Conscription To Build A 250000 Army
Maj. Gen. Frederick D. Grant, in the East, advocates conscription to raise the U S Army to 250000. He argues training 100000 government troops would require minimal extra cost, with a possible total expense near 200000000. He envisions regional districts assigning yearly quotas to grow a million trained men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frederick D. Grant
Department of the East
United States
America
Grant
Congress
Frauds among Nab Stock Brains Revealed in New York
A fragment notes fraud claims involving stock experts in New York with references to members and alleged schemes. The text hints at organized wrongdoing and investigations without full details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Sof
Free for a Staape Street Cars Eee Ue Or Or
A fragmented note describes streetcar service terms with unclear affiliations. The readable items include references to free access and possible entities but lack coherent details. Further context is needed to identify exact places and organizations involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crear
Adam and Eve face ejectment in a mythic row
Adam insists on blame for the garden trouble as Eve sobbing recalls her curiosity. He asks who is looney now and begins packing the family gourds and tent poles in a stark domestic scene from Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Eve
Father of Mankind
Yees
Cleveland Plain
Cuticura Remedies Help Child Recover From Eczema
A Ky. family describes a three month old daughter with severe scalp eczema. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent for about five weeks, the scalp healed, hair regrew, and the child recovered fully. J Fish and Ella M Fish Mt Vernon Oct 12 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Fish
Ella M. Fish
Mt. Vernon
Sterilizing Charge Sparks Tense Exchange
In a sharp exchange, Mr Kicker objects to a rising bill while Doctor Slick defends a $2 increase for sterilizing the system, highlighting frictions over service costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kicker
Doctor Slick
Pape's Diapepsin Promises Fast Indigestion Relief
A newspaper promotion touts Pape's Diapepsin as a quick cure for indigestion, fermentation, sour stomach, and related stomach discomfort. It claims relief within five minutes and emphasizes a 50 cent price at local drug stores.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pensions. Fe
Suffrageites
Tars
Brazilian Congress
Insurrectos
Cummins
Commerce
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